Blackburn Rovers defender http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Scott-Dann-c32662 has revealed he has recovered from his horrific injury and is now ready to make his return so that he can help his side survive relegation.
Dann joined Blackburn http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Rovers-c40385 from Birmingham City in the summer transfer window for a fee of 7.7 million pounds, while sustaining a calf injury. Upon his recovery from the calf injury, Dann sustained a ruptured right t******e while scoring his debut goal
for the Rovers against West Bromwich Albion in December.
After a two month long lay-off, the central defender has gone on to feature for the club in their last four fixtures and is certain he is back to full fitness. Dann revealed he was confident his return would help Blackburn Rovers in their battle to avoid
the drop zone come end of the season.
The 25-year-old felt his injuries early on in the season had hindered his progress at his new club. Dann described his injury in detail and mentioned how he had chose to continue on despite knowing that something was wrong and being in pain.
Dann said while speaking to reporters:
“A few unfortunate injuries means it's taking me longer to get back up to my level. It was an important game against West Brom and I overstretched and clashed with the goalkeeper http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Ben-Foster-c7445.
I was in severe pain and couldn't run, but I was determined to carry on despite knowing that something was badly wrong.”
With Dann down and out, the Rovers had been in poor form in the English Premier League. They currently occupy 17th position in the English Premier League and barely managed a win in their last Premier League fixture against Queens Park http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Rangers-c40314.
He revealed:
“The injury was frustrating as I wanted to be playing every week and helping keep the team up.
We've been down at the bottom but we honestly think we have the players to stay up.”
The defender felt the player’s needed to be more supportive and had to support the management along with the owners if they wanted to see favourable results.
Dann continued:
“The fans have been protesting against the owners and the manager rather than the players.”
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